Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1905 Page: 3 of 6
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t
W. i. BLACK.
Ntw Pautngtr TrjWlc MlU|lr
th 8<ntl Fl AO*d.
Pillsbury's Vitos
is the best and most eco-
nomical breakfast lood you
can buy.
Artually
The Meat of the Wheat.
Pillsbury
fig|
Price
Two
honeil
pounds
In every
package y J|
Ask your grocer
-
-* ■ * -
• isnft&'iimt
m
The World's Standard
CREAM
SEPARATORS
600,000 In Um.
tan Tim«
AH Other* Ccminnca
hn $10- t*' Dow
Inn leu i< On
tartly 8j*t«re
mi $5 - pw Ct«
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO
William V Black, who has just been
promoted by tlio Santa Fe railroad
| to bp passenger truffle manager of the
I **ntlre system with headquarters In
I Chicago, was born October It. 1804, In
I St Louis, and has been in the rail
way Bcrvic. since 1879, beginning a-
an offlct boy with the Vandalia at the
ag«* of 1«* ytiarw. He retained his first
position five years, when he became
rate clerk in the passenger depart
j mcnt of th«? Missouri Pacific. In
i March, 1KR#;. he wan given a stmilai
I position by the Santa Po. He was
promoted to e>hiof rlerk In the paasr i-
ger department In April. 1SS7, and
to assistant general passengp- agf-ni
January 1, 1*M2. He has been general
passenger ag nt, with headquarters a.
Topeka, Kan., since February 1, 1KH7
Talk as much as you please, a loaf
Beautify Your
Walls and Ceilings!
.Mabastxwfc
A Stock Cement nmi beautiful !
tlwlp. Does not rub or erale. Destroys dis- i
case gi'rtns arul Term in. No wu*hing of I
valla after one© applied. Any ouo ean j
brush it on—mix with cold water. Otlirr
OiilshtH, liforitiLr fanciful uaiw s and mixed
with uithiT hot or cold water, do not
liavo tfi** cementing property of
Alabaatine. Th<-y nro eiuck'-r; with glue,
or other animal matter, wlii« li rots,
feeding disease germs, rubbing,
st aling and spoiling walls, cloth-
ing, etc. Such Finishes n iif-t be washed
off avery year—r^pcnslro, filthy work. Buy
Alabust ineonly in five pound pock«
agen, properly Inltclcel. Tint card,
protty wall and ceiling design, " Ilinta on
Decorating'' and our artists services In
making color plans, free.
ALABASTINE CO.,
Qrnnd kapids, Mich., or 105 Water St.. N. Y«
DiiFiANCE STARCH
Coney Island Souvenir Post Cardc.
n imtiill eeoiw tor 2Si Oonsy laland I
Poitnl Carii Co.. Coney lalond, N. Y.
iENSEOW
Successfully Prosecutes Cla ms.
ifo I'ru.c I|.nl Kxftmlner I' S I'« in„on Hurttnu.
P
■ ,d
f
. 15.-nlj\idi<aiinscIaiujK,utlj tt
$25 Weekly Easily Made
Solid thi* "I liomr soiiietlitnp n«-« Kirlurtve
rkenr>. w t'u- ADNOF MANUFACTURING
CO.. 102 Michigan Avenue. CHICAGO.
DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch
1 ensure. 10 oz. ] k :. 10c. '
niiihc*; lamidr, <
cr never cuts much ice.
FYw women are a* good as tliey
look and few men are as bad as th< v
pretend to be.
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starcli for laundry use they
will save not only lime, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 1G oz. one full
pound—while all oilier Cold Water
Starches are put up in ^-pound pack-
bk*'s, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Sturch is free from all injurious chem-
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a
12-oz. package It is because he has
a fctock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in targe let-
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance of the irou
sticking. Defiance never flicks.
When a haidheaded man has dan
druff, that i "rubbing it in.
•-■v., ^agsr.
T&k 'i °C<5' fj3H Mjgg
H'rKFy*''-* MAKERS Of1
^ WATt R00f PilW CL0111HI&.«
f SLKKtRxi DHMEl 5UCKR5 AND HATS '1
POLLOWIKC OUR 6UCCt55fe5
A1 PHILADELPHI A CHICAGO
/,N{> OTHER EXPOSITIONS
WE WOH THE
LHIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD,
gfcjtt The ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAJM
a j Towtn
\0VE6'$ .^-THtJ^.1
► "" • f GttAND i "•
s^ppe-> '"'lissrMi'i pRiij/ ■
'f/SH
THIS AD IS WORTH 6 cents
Cnt It out; t ko It to your grocer he will srive yo-.i n 5c W Igtflo
Stick I'll IK I-:. We will Hive nw free to every woman
in America to .-nnvincc her It is the be9t and
most convtnicnt form of
WAS'! BLUE
Wont freeze, break,
spill nor spot clothes.
Once used always used
To the
CROCER;
SMI?7 W# Will rM.-'ni fhl« jn
ra«h through your yr
nirrvt f r it>- fare rajyefL w« lr if
coirf*1 bv • in r >niont Tht • ' «
i. or id h«lf 'or a 10c ottpk.
LAUNDRY BLUE CO., CHICAOO, ILL.
|--i I<. •, ■ -n"i I' m-' "• i[ .
is round, luTcr flat. The blue is
inside, never outside.
Beware of imitations.
Will give you best
service in proper
Shoes. Ask your
dealer to fit your
feet with shoes which will give yov: Comfort.
Style and Longest Wear. The Right Shoe
for all sorts of wear will be found in
"ALWAYS JUST CORRECT"
CLOVER BRAND
WnlimMrr-Sauarta S'iuir (£0.
LARGEST FINE SHOE EXCLU3IVISTS
ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.
IHMNS
•1 iiarnr* in thfw r-TUesu* Ufl' of tw! stwl firing ibarp rotU't *nd on;ct sr'.na ^
The/'Capital" Stock and Grain Scales
We t;-jarant«e accurate • -
weights and long life. You
save money by writing to
u* for tull description and *• ^ ■ — ■ , - ,-?a
prirej. ■ , . WWR
' -Kra piOI"'5-i> . f —t'.I" 1' l"i
Dempster Mfg. Co. Dec XriBK. Iowa ' '
;; Biff
- j n.
H aWb-iLine
• ig 0 «er Miwk.-A i.0.iKW>
sas ^ oil *ru«-K at Owasso. I T
ThU l in a iu'w (orrUory
Cameron Requisition Honored —
Oovemor Ferguson has honored a ie-
mi-ition i-siini b> laovt rnoi l.an
f-i
d ft i
m
size of Beaver County.
Ltid and a
enough 1> t
ownships.
cial
[ ten
For
of Colum-
rd of Con-
or a small
IT G. F.
Loubot't Ambition.
President l.ouI>« t say* h* will | roh*
ably withdraw from |mlitu uluiu fh
er when hU |u*
eould haw a re
I could lie nt ;
. t'
lui
pirew. He
will nut.
UTE MARKET REPORT.
w HK \ r s
COOHTJ-HM
HI'llW
ALCOHOL IN i.
Indispensable Requ
ing of borne
MLDICINES.
memorial to gladstone
Unveil mj Occurred in London on Oc
tober 21.
MRS VMM A FLFJSSNETl
| Stiff*r* U (H f Tuo fiarj—/WM Ifftf
I iH «4 /'#r«at «'«.* ( o'nit!ti << i'tmstU
h v /€ii'4i (u/arrA
^GLE
^THE BEST QUALITY BINDER
STRASGHlS^CIOAR always reliable
D«ttler u|n>"<Hl «•} their Joblnie or direct from Frank t\ I.*w 1 aru.rj, l e« na, III.
ysician.
llorder. of Mangum, who was in
charge of the emergency hospital at
Snyder, after the big tornado there
lasf May. was this week presented
with a very handsome medal for his
services by the Snydei relief com-
mittee. The presentation was made
by W M. Allison, editor ol the Snyder
Signal-Star
Interurban Line Contract.— V con
Irart for the construction of that part
of the Oklahoma City, Lexington &
Sulphur Springs Interurban Line from
this city t«i Norman, was let to Maney
B:e C«in*.!ruction Company of Okla-
homa City. They will begin work at.
once Ail pending contracts for the
entiro line will be clos**d up tomor-
row.
By a Guthrie Woman. — Mrs. May
Peebles, of Guthrie, has made the tlnal
copy of the resolution* adopted by
tho Oklahoma City statehood conven-
tion last July, which are to be pre-
sented to the president In the near
future by the statehood committee.
They are all In pen work, of the ver-
tical extended style, without flour-
ishes or superfluous lines of any
sort.
General Offices at Guthrie. — Tho
new freight dejnit and office building
of the Denver. Enid & Gulf Railroad
Company at Guthrie is nearing com-
pletion. It will contain tho general
offices of the company in addition to
the freight warehouse, but will not
be used for a passenger station. Tho
present union depot arrangements
with the Santa Fe along that line will
be continued.
215 Indictments Returned. — Tin
federal grand jury made its report
at Muskogee, returning fifty-three in
dictments, making 215 for the term
Among the most important bills was
one against Ed Hill and \V. R. Newby
and others, for alleged conspiracy to
defraud Josle Kidd, a colored woman,
out of $1,200 with tin assistance ot
a purported capitalist who went
through the form of buying some
property from her. *
Premium on Bond Issue.—The couh
t\ commissioners awarded the coun-
ty jail bond Issue of $40,000 to J. L.
Wilkin, of the Stat< National Bank,
at Oklahoma city, for $l.\oun. This
is the highest premium ver paid on
a bond Issue in this count.. The con
fact for the jail has already been lot
and construction will b- begun im-
mediately. Ten thousand dollars of
the al.ove is for furnishing the new
$100.0< n court house just completed.
Took 10 Grams of Morphine. — Joe
Crisp, a grocer, was found dead in
bed at his home at Lawtou by his
wife, lie procured a bottle of mor
phine and took about ten trains be-
fore r tiring. This whs done in the
presence of Mrs. Gillespie, when h<-
saiii We are the only two in !•
house who have to take medicine."
He was not financially embarrassed
and no cause is given for his actions,
lie had been drinking for - veral days.
Crisp was 47 years old and leaves a
widow and live children.
Some Methodist Statistics.—The r
ports submitted at the Methodist con-
ference at Blackwell last, week show-
ed thai there are ICG church build-
ings of that denomination in Oklaho-
ma, with a total membership of
16.35M; the value of the buildings la
placed at $351,283. There are 210
Sunday schools, with a total mem-
bership of Ifi, 155. The church owns
ninety parsonages, valued at $70,220 '
Burned by Live Wire. — ClifToni
Speeks, a negro boy, was terribly
burned by a live wire at South Mc-
Alester. He found the wire wrapped
around an electric light pole, picked
it. up and several hundreds volts of
electricity passed through his body.
His right hand was burned to a crisp.
There is small hope of his recovery.
After Franchise at Shawnee.—Dr.
H. T. Harvey, of Rattle Creek, Mich.,
and two other capitalists, owners of
the gas plant at El Reno, have made
application f< i a twenty-one year Iran
chlse here. The Shawnee ( as Com-
pany has a plant in operation, but the
new company desires to put in t
$ 100,000 gas, coke ami tor plant
Prepared for Thankogiving. — Nar
din and vicinity will 1 >• wi ll lived for
Thanksgiving this year. The Stat
says tha ir'-e farmers, who had al-
together 1K0 turkeys for sale, were
inquiring about prices there last
week.
Automobile in War.—Wh« a Genera*
Baldwin captured Fort Sill in the
military maneuvers there last week
he directed thr operations of bis
troops from an automobile, which is
said to In its first use fm that pur-
pose.
20 Houses Are Wrecked.—A torna-
do at Collinsville wrecked thirty
houses. One child was killed and
twelve persons Injured. A mass meet-
ing has been authorized l>. the mayor
to ca.l for relief from neighboring
towns.
3ail Is Asked Fcr Parry.—At Shaw
phj
Mil
ut intoxi
dicine, but
nuld be
reu .ei
cants under the gub of n
every honest n an should
against a system of who!* sab
ciation born of m i! ■ . « . U
>f pharmaceutical principi' ;
tered by selfish lute:, sis 1
sumed that aleohol tb < a'
temperance; but th« r is a ;
f. ri no® between lit bol and
If m substitute fot alcohol <
found for use In the uianufa
medicines, its discoverer woul
a great service to the profession ot
pharmacy and the sci iKe of medi
cine, for alcohol I.- a very expensive
Ingredient and a cheaper subrt'tute
would be gladly accepted. Unfortun-
ately tho word alcohol, in the minds
of many people is associated exclu-
sively with barrooms, drunkenness
and all forms of degradHtion aud vice
This is due to a lack of knowledge
by th« general public of the fad that
aleohol Is an Indispensable requisite
In drugs, tinctures and fluid extracts
All fluid extracts and tinctures on the
druggist** shelves contain from 20 to
90 per cent of alcohol; and of all
liquid medicines prescribed by ph>
sicians more than 75 per cent contain
It In large proportions.
Alcohol Is required to preserve or
ganic substances from deterioration
and from freeslng. and it Is also re
quired to dissolve substances not solu-
ble in water, while it contributes to
their preservation when dissolved
Diluted alcohol Is largely employed in
fluid extracts; and whenever a greater
strength of alcohol Is required as a
solvent (for extracting medicinal prin-
ciples) the medicine is of such a char
octfer as to preclude a large dosage
and for this reason preparations, even
if containing 50 per cent or more of
alcohol, are practically less intoxicat
ing than beer. In such cases the
character of the medicinal constituents
is such as to absolutely forbid thi
taking of the medicine in any way
except in very small doses and at
stated intervals only. To assume that
any great, number of proprietary med-
icines are used ac beverages i Ui«
veriest absurdit\. Exchange.
Important to Mothers.
Kxarolne carefully every hoitio of C V roHIA,
ai af«!Uiid nre rcmwly l< v lufants aud childn n,
«i* int.! l it*
KIXM'KHItS
HKlKKKt*
HTKKtCX ...
« u.vie*
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.
Nearly every prominent acloi and
actrt HH In Fugland and Aiuerba sent
regret*; on tb« rteuth «>f Sir llt-ury Irv-
ing
Teaee fn the Far East is no* an a*
•tired fact. The state department
was Informed by liaron Rosen that
tlio cr.ar had hb> signature to
the Portsmouth treat v.
The International IJaivesiei «'on>
pany has purchased the Vulcan Works
near Noordkeeping, Sweden A Swed
lsh corporation mill be formed to
manufacture harvesting machines.
\ severe r^trthquakt shock at San
tiagri following a slight shock on Fri-
day. has caused general alarm Sev-
eral houses *« re damaged by the dis-
turbance, but no one was Injured.
M Peoria. 111. the Dougherty scan
ltI has claimed another victim. Driv-
en to dc■- iteration and nervous pn>s
trat ion by worry over tin disclosure^
comprising his bank, and fear of a
disastrous run. Nelson flurnbam.
stockholder In the I'e
bank, died : uddenly, aj.
. : v S'" A-
en.
Shaw k Abominable Whiskers.
George Hernard Shaw, who has
indulging in •-••no acrid critici i
American llterar> taste has the t
uupardoiiabb set ot wbiski rs v\
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-NA.
•at ti
Wash w-
..f i.
up r
eeut critic
many rTiint
t of a inn
eiiiarki d
fat
s fe
vhich
man ua
not be censured, but his whiskers a
his own fault Shaw ha: u set w hi
diffuses Itself all over his collar a
sliouldi rs ami makes it impossible
dctermim whether h< wears a col
and shirt.
i'se top. pa mors
Rr«l Cn.^v |tui m m. I.iiri:.' V ../ |i;irliu| <
ot uis 'j'i.i liii- i «'inp.ii.\ Soutb il. u.i. i
Many a man who professes to b
his em niles more than balances t
account by huting bis friends.
•/ suffered ei < r f a \ cam m I'll it-
rvtfulur and painful pcritw's. M i hrntlt*
m is In u vt*r prt curious ntul
I *i .js anxious fo fJnJ nomcthing to re-
>tor c n\ hiufth uihJ si length.
j • • l w;e. • glad t" tr> Pernna anil
iii that it «■«« dol a mo
lgh;e«
IHl. I I
I to
fl
I.I I.
•'/ consider ii a sptenditf medelnt
nnd shall ne\cr / wiihtun it tab ing h
d'tsc occasionally m hen I feel rm* don «
ami tired.''
Our llleS c<
ials
.1 fr
ha v«
•eiueil y
tn ' .i
I-. Ma't Mian
eflll b:i | >1 >
the change of liu: rwEMTY-five bushels oe
WHEAT TO tk£ acre
INTELLIGENTWOMEN PREPATE
T 'nQfS" and Pttln of Tlilr Critical Porlrd
Avuikifld by the L'P.) of Lyilui £1 Pink
baoi'H V«geln*''( t
Mi'nns a pro-
d 11 c t i vc c.ir
pacity in tiol-
' °' CVti
"BIG per acrc
bi ain, - ausi u hit
ne; a v in. i givi
| Parry's appi nran ■■
ss Brown in thi
1th The at tor
V.
llavo Always liuugbl
Memoirs of General Early.
Senator John \V. Daniels, of Vir
ginia, is working steadily on the writ
ing of the memoirs of General Jubal
A. Karly, the distinguished Confeder
ate leader. The senator has but re
cently returned to his home in Wash
ington from an extended trip in
search of material for notes and addi-
tions to the book.
SUSPECTED AS A SPY.
Gives an Instance of the Espionage
Prevailing in Japan.
Dr. Baelz, who was a professor in
the medical department of the Tokio
university for a quarter of a century,
and who, as reported the other day.
is now back in Stuttgart, gives an In-
stance of the espionage which pre-
vails in Japan. One of his best
friends in Tokio was the Russian am-
bassador, who, one day, summoned
him to his house, as he was ill. Dr.
Baelz remained with him two hours.
A few days later war was declared.
From that moment the mikado and
his courtiers treated him with icy po-
liteness in place of the former cordi-
ality. He finally succeeded in discov-
ering the cause. A local journal had
denounced him as a spy. He went
straight to «""rt and explained the
matter. The mikado, convinced of his
innocence, promptly begged his par
don, summoned the editor of the jour-
nal referred to, who also had to apolo-
gize to the professor.
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.
De Soto looked for the secret of
youth In a spring of gushing, life
giving waters, which he was sure he
would find In the New World. Al-
chemists and sages (thousands of
them), have spent their lives in quest
for It, but it. is only found by those
happy people who can digest and as-
similate the right food which keeps
the physical body perfect that peace
and comfort are the sure results.
A remarkable man of 94 says: For
many long years I suffered more or
less with chronic costiveness and
painful indigestion. This condition
made life a great burden to me, at
you may well imagine.
Two years ago I began .o use
Grape-Nuts as food, and ain thankful
that I did. It has been a blessing to
me in every way. I first noticed that
It had restored my digestion. This
was a great gain but was nothing to
compare in Importance with the fact
that in a short time my bowels were
restored to free and normal action.
"The cure seemed to be complet*;
for two years I have had nore of tho
old trouble. I use the Grape-Nuts
food every morning for breakfast und
frequently eat nothing else. The use
has made me comfortable and happy,
and although I will be 'J4 years old
next fall. I have become stroug and
supple again, erect in figure and can
walk with anybody and enjr.y it."
Name given by Postum Co., liattle
Creek, Mich. "There's ;i rerson."
Head the little book, "TI e Road ' i
Wellville in every pkg.
• i ional
I low man
11 row n in
Ii*di t
i<i t li.it 11
lied li>
I till
At,. AM !(>'
fa in iii
Kcija. 4
liasti
ipplh l
1*
y f.; •%
pit at ion
the villa of an
The cook and
and the liousi
bomb thrower>
lice. When closely pri
live.i shot and killed th
and then escapinl.
Over a thousa
made desperate by
ed the market plac
from Seville. Spain, setec-i
i < k of goods and mom >
I thre
panic. The author!I
ft; military relief.
The president has Issue d
matlon creating the Jainc/. Forest re
servo in the northwestern New Mexi-
co, embracing about 1,250.000 acres.
It is intended 1o conserve tho wa
ters of the Rio Grande river and espe
cially of the tributaries known as tiic
Thamaca and Jem /. rivers.
Colonel Dtiggan, commanding
i.f the IX'partment of the Lakes, in
which army division Captain Taggart
.serves, said he would not take ofll
cial notice of the scandal aired in the
Wooster court. There will hi- no
charges preferred against Taggart
unless the authorities at Washington
decide to have them filed.
It is confidently expected I bat the
treaty of peace wilb Russia will be-
come effective on Octoln-r 10 or 17,
when the notices of its ratification
will have been exchanged.
King Oscar formally rosumed the
reins of government. Sweden's King,
on August 10, appointed Crown Prince
Gustave to be regent while his ma-
jesty went to Marstrand for his
health.
The resignation of Wrn. f. Powell
as United States minister to H.iyti
has been submitted to the president
aud accepted. Ah his successor the
presideu* has determined upon Dr.
11 W PumisH, of Indianapolis, a
prominent negro. Dr. Furniss is the
present consul to Brazil. He will as-
sume his duties as minister to Hayti
about November ir>.
Reports having reached the war de-
partment through Manila papers of an
outbreak of cholera in the Philippine
Islands, Secretary Taft cabled Gov-
ernor Wright for a statement of con-
lit ions and received the following
reply: "Cholera lias practically ills
appeared. From August 23 to date
there have been 71'J cases and 5">3
deaths."
Lieutenant General Chaffee and
Mrs. Chaffei. Brigadier General Bell
and Mi* Bell and Brigadier General
Crozler, with their staffs, arrived in
New York from an Inspection ol
foreign armies.
A party of Italian laborers near
Twin Falls, Ala., undertook to cook
and eat some choice cuts from a dead
borne which had been impregnated
with strychnine to kill coyotes. Six
)f them died and seven an: seriously
111. The men were employed on a
railroad grading.
The formal invitation of the czar ol
\.w ,i for a sec ..rid fi" i nat Ion (
peace congress and the president*
reply thereto were made public. Thi
pre i lent accepts the invitation on
behalf of the United States. He ex-
presses the hope that the conference
will result in all nations being
brought closer together.
At Madrid the budgetary difficulties
which it was rumored would lead to
a ministerial crisis were overcame
during a cabinet council, when tho
to'al expenses for the forthcoming
year wore fixed at $103,000,000.
If licr system i* in n «U rang
tion. or she is prctlispe^ed to
or congestion « f any organ, it
time likely to become i.« :
a host of nervous irritations, male .
a burden.
At this time, also cancers and turn
are more liable to It. their destr
tive work. Such warning symptom
a sense of suffocation, hot Hushes. •
headache, dread of impend
idity. )
of the heart, sparks b«
irregularities, constipe11
appetite, weakness and
■ promptly heeded by intelli-
iien who are approaching the
f life when woman's great
lav be expected.
Lydia K. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com
pound is the world's greatest remed\
for women at this trying period, :itul
may be relied upon to overcome all di
tressing symptoms ami carry the in
safely through to a healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens ttu
female organism, and builds up tin
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine ean.
Mrs A K G Tlyland. of Chester
town, Md., iu a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —
•I hud l*vn suffering with falling of ti ••
womb for >ears und *h- passing through i :«•
change of life M . womb was badly hwoii. h
I hail a good deal of * runes*, dizzy sjM-lIf
hernial lies, and wa:-very nervous. I wrote
you f..r ailvi e mil commenced treatn.-nt
with Lydia E. Pinkhatn''- Veg*-tobin <'«.m-
Ix>uml iu- you directed, and I mnhappy tosuy
that sill those distressing symptoms left me,
und I have iiu5vd *ifHy through the chang.
of life ft well woman."
For special advice regarding this ho
portant j>eriod women are invited t<
write: to Mrs Pinkham for advice.
it free and always helpful.
Western life Indemnity Co.
Tli - Pulley llol.l. r« < - u rn ti^. hi No. 77 .Urkm.o
to*.i ' hlrait< . h'ii nli<- « "I'M' ' i'■ liiforiiiHl «in tHiui
tin. I-1 •.« mUturr i.f J 1ruiiipitny fuml* ■*
■ in in I «Ion* u Mr. i:«n«*iifnl l t >.r the purehwo of
I.'.fe Itmnruiit i- <.<mi.nny of Ccfiiify IvhiiU liiulm n
mH«l(* . ii «.r alMHil Ifbruury 211th. Itto'V. unrt llic rx
pcmllnm' of fJ>' *ion Sei'teinher 'lh IWi'' l"-'
rhui.'—>M> nlimr<* of «t««ck In the Secorlly Life nnd
Annuity < oin|o n>. < | wr Tlllll tlO poi . Vl
Moulion Mr Uoaenfeld nmi Mr Mo rr i!i«* i:v
i- v<• Coniinluet!. *r« now cited l y Jodf* Kohii-aHi i.
tbow rumr vb| iboj ibould •'« panlkbed foi
i-oiilPinpt 111 unking the i.i'l Itu.i h«'Uoii. Mh. >•
Inquiry it nice IIKHVKV H HICKS, i hnlrinan
FOR WOMEN
froublfd with lis peculiar to
i i :. ■ u d mc! «- i ^ nun * •foi
• . i iul. ihoioajjlily tleao«t«, kill.-«li.;
'.•.Ui'5 disct, BeaJi
eon neas.
I'.imnirttion .
I itnd t ioi.nniit.il it .hi 1 kfiii'l an: . |>t.' s !• •• all
:olL I AND WOMI N s SPI C IAI. U6liS
I i ■ tdruggiil I ' I v.
Trial box unil Book «l Inatrmtlora Fac
iHt H. PfcATC'M KOMPAKT BOOTOM, MAftU.
W, L, Douglas
*3r,T3'™SHO£SS
W. L. Doug'as $4.00 cut Edge Lino
cannot be equalled at any price
$10,000'
dean's
KING
cactus
oil
HEALS
without
a scar
hent prp['*M for (l .r your
ilruKKlut cuunot tupply y
OLNEY & NlcDAtD
Clinton, Iowa
W.i..DOUGLAS MAKES AMH SFLLA'
MOM Mt H S SHOfS TttAttt
AHt OfHER MANtJfACIURLR.
REWARD to anyone whn can
disprove this i!a!emenl.
w. I.. IioukIu* $.1.50 ahoe*. Iiiive h> their e>-
colli r,I t > lr (Htv fittir.K- md Mipt-r}< i u < .irlii*
qudlitlf, ..vhievi .1 thr ln^i -• '«'«■ $.1.50
shoe in tlu world, the* un* |u*t un m< • J a«
th. *c tluit >- t v .u $5.00 < $7.00 - the -inly
i'it<crem.: is thi , rue. II I ould tal.e >nu Into
rtiv initorv u? llr i.Kton. Muvi. thr? l rK ""t In
th Ao Id a; iicr ne nmi inaklnu nifn lino
hoi you the ci •wltliwnlcli «v«ry
pair oi I >• •< • ^ In • • h< ills miutc mi won hi c nil to
w hy \\ . I.. llouvlH<« $.< 5«' hhns lc thr bent
shoe* produced In the world.
Ill i ould *-ti' -.au the dlfterr. rhfiwcnthn
ih'yf n'a'Jr l*i mv fail r w.id those ol "thff
niuki--. you v.o.iJd underalnnd hy It-u/hi-i
<.•. so <.|io< •• i «t r-ire In mat ^ li% thi v hold
their ihapi*. i t licttrr r;u lonuf^ "" ' re «'l
«re«trr intr.'i i \ lur thim any "|her $. .SI|
i>hiie un the market t' day.
W t. DouoIjx St ron tt Mail* Shoes tor
Man. $2.fjj, Boym' School M
dmb*Shca*..*2.5n.
CAUTION. I . - W. I. 1H,II«.
Fuxt Colt >■ C ■/*<:>
"NVrito for IllnH
W. 1 Jitll e
• I il styloa.
i i.tun. hmah.
25 Cts
TO CURE THE GRIP
I.N ONE DAY
IS GUARANTEED 'AO Ct'RE
QfliP, BAD COLD. AHII NrURAtSIA
nA5 M0 IjQUAL FOI HEADACHE
hi Anll-«rl| li e \ ' r v. • ' 'T,®
MOM'.Y I U K IF II 1>« V I * HUB.
aotur ipringJteM Wo.
W«E WILL SEND
U.—W ichlt.3
?3—190
JObN BKl.il
,1 w. Xo
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Woodworth, M. F. Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1905, newspaper, October 26, 1905; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102863/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.